Egress Collection

Vostok ejection seat. View of the type of ejection seat fitted to the Vostok spacecraft in 1961-63. The cosmonaut returning to Earth was instructed to eject from the Vostok capsule at an altitude of

The Bomb Outrage in the Paris Chamber, the Military guarding the Exits and preventing all Egress (engraving)
1063283 The Bomb Outrage in the Paris Chamber, the Military guarding the Exits and preventing all Egress (engraving) by English School

Felix Baumgartner jumping from capsule
Felix Baumgartner jumping from his capsule. Screens in the Red Bull Stratos missions Flight Control Centre broadcasting Felix Baumgartners record-breaking jump on 14th October 2012

1874 Transit of Venus chart, egress 2 (exterior contact). This transit took place on 8-9 December 1874. Such transits (where Venus passes across the Sun as seen from the Earth) are rare

1874 Transit of Venus chart, egress 1 (interior contact). This transit took place on 8-9 December 1874. Such transits (where Venus passes across the Sun as seen from the Earth) are rare

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Egress: Safely Exiting the Unknown" In the realm of exploration and high-stakes missions, egress holds paramount importance. From the daring Vostok ejection seat to the shocking Bomb Outrage in the Paris Chamber, history has witnessed instances where escape became a matter of life or death. Engraved forever in memory is the image of military personnel guarding exits, preventing all egress during times of crisis. Yet, it is not just confined to such dire circumstances; even Commercial Crew astronauts have tested out emergency egress systems with utmost seriousness. As an astronaut heads into a mine-resistant ambush protected vehicle (MRAP), their determination echoes through space and time. Chris Ferguson, Boeing's Director of Crew and Mission Operations for their Commercial Crew Program, stands as a symbol of unwavering commitment towards ensuring safe passage for those venturing beyond our atmosphere. NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Suni Williams suit up meticulously for a Boeing/United Launch Alliance emergency egress system demonstration. The preparation process reflects both precision and anticipation as they gear up to face unknown challenges head-on. Originally designed for military applications, NASA's MRAPs now find themselves intertwined with space exploration endeavors. Their robustness serves as a testament to humanity's resilience when faced with adversity. Commercial Crew astronauts actively participate in Boeing/United Launch Alliance demonstrations at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. These exercises serve as vital rehearsals that instill confidence while preparing them for any unforeseen emergencies that may arise during launch operations. The sun sets on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Launch Complex 41 in Florida during one such demonstration by Boeing/United Launch Alliance. As darkness descends upon this iconic site, hope shines bright amidst rigorous safety protocols being put into action. Egress signifies more than just an exit strategy; it embodies courage, meticulous planning, and unwavering dedication towards safeguarding human lives amid uncertainty.